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Prevent Situational Road Rage Expect others to make mistakes Do not underestimate others/drivers’ capacity to cause trouble Remember emotions are contagious Direct emotions to actions not individuals Delay driving when upset / ask someone else to drive Avoid making eye contact with an aggressive driver Do not make obscene gestures

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Prevent Situational Road Rage Use your horn sparingly and for specific reason Stay out of the passing lane when not passing another vehicle Signal before changing lanes Use turn signal prior to any change of direction Avoid blocking right-hand turn lanes Do not tailgate If you must drive slow, pull over to allow traffic to pass Avoid unnecessary use of high beam headlights

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Prevent Situational Road Rage Stop at the side of the road to talk with pedestrians or other drivers, not in a travel lane Steer off the road and stop if you must use car phone Do not inflict loud radio music or noise on neighboring cars Do not take more than one parking space If you’re not disabled, do not park in a designated disabled parking space Do not allow your car door to hit the vehicle parked next to you

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Prevent Situational Road Rage “He who blows a fuse often is usually in the dark.” - a wise guy

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Consider This! Young drivers are involved in fatal crashes at twice the rate of drivers 21 and older. Almost half of those killed in alcohol related crashes had not been drinking but were victims of drunk drivers. More than half of all fatalities during holidays are alcohol related.

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BAC 0.04 five times more likely to be in crash BAC 0.08 twenty five times more likely In US 20,000/yr killed in fatal crashes –more than 400 per week Probability of Collision Kentucky Presumed under the influence if BAC is 0.08% (21 yrs +) Less than 21 zero tolerance ( presumed under the influence BAC 0.02%)

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Penalties for DUI Social consequences for you, your family, your friends, and your community Legal consequences can affect your life choices Monetary consequences, perhaps the most insignificant effect of DUI, include, fines, attorney fees, insurance, loss of work, and many more

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Jacqueline Saburido was a happy going university student who loved to swim, practiced flamenco dancing and loved to spend her time with family and friends. Today, Jacqueline is a survivor of a car accident with a drunk driver in Austin, Texas that left her burned and disfigured for life. Her passion for life has motivated her to want to make a contribution to society with the goal of reducing accidents involving drunk drivers.